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Biology Test #1- Part 3

(Ch. 8 and 9)
Enzymes
Cellular Respiration

Terms : Hide Images
chemical factories
all of an organisms chemical reactions, highly organized
- downhill pathway, energy released, (ex. cellular respiration)
-uphill pathways, require input of energy, (ex. building a protein)
the capacity to cause change
based on position or place (on a ledge=high)
potential energy continued in molecules
relative motion, heat/thermal (by random movement)
1: Energy can be transferred or transformed, but it cannot be created or destroyed 2: Every energy transfer or transformation increases the disorder of the universe
is a measure of a system's instability (or tendency to move to a more stable state) *deltaG= deltaH-TdeltaS
energy outward, spontaneous (bonds being broken and formed)
energy inward, absorbs free energy, not spontaneous
dead
use an exergonic process to drive an endergonic one (hydrolysis of ATP)
a chemical reagent that speeds up a reactions without being consumed by the reaction (lowers free energy of activation)
speed up metabolic reactions, lower the free energy of activation.
used by enzymes when a substrate binds to an active site and the enzyme squeezes around the substrate.
1. Initial substrate concentrations (saturation) 2. Environmental conditions (temp, pH) 3. Cofactors (Coenzyme) 4. Enzyme inhibitors (Competitive,Noncompetitive)
35-40 degrees Celsius
2 (acidic)
8 ( basic)
substrate binds to active site
a competitive inhibitor binds to active site *can prevent by adding a bunch of substrate
noncompetitive inhibitor binds the other binding site beside the active one.
Enzyme's function at one site is affected by the binding of regulatory molecules at another site (activators and inhibitors) p. 4 of lecture notes on enzymes
End product switches off the metabolic pathway
in specific locations within cells
-process by which cells harvest the chemical energy stored in organic molecules and use it to generate ATP - 3 key pathways: glycolysis, citric acid cycle, oxidative phosphorylation
Oxidation ( loses electron) Reduction (gains electron)
electron donor
electron receptor
exergonic
occurs without the input of energy
-glucose and other organic fuels are broken down in a series of steps, each one catalyzed by an enzyme -electrons are removed from the fuel - each electron travels with a proton- hydrogen atom
NAD+ >> NADH (represents stored energy that can be used to make ATP)
a byproduct of cellular respiration
1. oxidative phosphorylation (90% of ATP produced) 2. Substrate-level phosphorylation (10% of ATP produced)
allosteric enzymes
- "Sugar Splitting" takes place in the cytosol - Glucose is split to form three-carbon sugars called pyruvate (pyruvic acid) -Energy investment phase -Energy Payoff phase (net energy payoff is 2 ATP, 2NADH) - No CO2 released - Takes place whether or not O2 is present!
- use 1 ATP, transfer one P and connect to glucose - Step 3 is the key regulatory step
- ATP is made - Pyruvate= final form payoff
- Occurs in the mitochondria of Eukaryotic cells/ cytosol of prokaryotic. - 8 enzymatic reactions for one turn of cycle.(x2) - 1 glucose>> 2 Acetyl CoA's ____________________________________ Outputs: (all x2 b.c. of second cycle) 1 NADH 3 NADH 1 ATP 1 FADH2 3 CO2
-Molecules of NADH (and FADH2) account for most of the energy extracted from the glucose - This stage uses energy to power ATP synthesis ( inner membrane of mitochondria eukaryotic/ plasma membrane of prokaryotic)
- Sequence of Electron Carriers that pump protons into the intermembrane space.
-H+ gradient is established by the electron transport chain -H+ ions have a tendency to diffuse back across the membrane (down their gradient) - As H+ ions flow through ATP synthase, ATP is produced
-Glycolysis: +2 ATP -Citric Acid Cycle: +2 ATP -Oxidative Phosphorylation: +32-34 ATP
-Anaerobic Respiration - Fermentation (glycolysis, reactions that generate NAD+) ( Alcohol fermentation, lactic acid fermentation)

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